The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-27 00:00:00

~ ! F ` ~ F ; y : J,AW INT 0 4 .1,1 GENc E. SEII.IEAN'I"S' INNT,.Oc . r. 25. This day Mr Justice BAYLEY,.M.E. Justice and \1 r. Justice lirkboyD, sat here, fur tho pqroo: of heariog,argninents on appliealions f”r ti &r. , vhich %“.te not decided in the last Term. Lord Er,LENBoHOUGI4, Who is, we ,art. conceincil ro state, in a very ill state of health, Cid not mike his appearance. There Was not a uurncrous attendance of Counsel. WILSON V. DICKSON AND. OTHERS. This was a case fOr special argument, atispg °lit of an 'award ,made.liy Mr. Oitizt.a.cF,. =The ',yard originated s frOin to aCtion,on the case, Li ought against three perions, ,asloint owinets of the shin Hope, on board of which the plaintiff, Nr. Wilson, a merchant s had shipped goons 100 Senegal and Goree. The'Hope was taken by ait American privateer, anti her cargo nearly &a lloyed. She was re-captured by - one of the Mug's frigates, and carried, into Bersuuda, where the defendant Dickson s . old.th:e retnajnder of the cargo, without the authority from the shipper of the goods, and the further p r osecution of the sitiy age was lost. ,The plaintiff brought, his action, and a verdict was taken by consent for 20,000/. subject to the aivald of Mr. GAZECRH: win , . re duced the verdict to the sum of 3,1961. Divers points of late arose in the course of Ole evidence, Wilich, in this instance, were su6mitted to. the Court. Mt. RICHARDSON was heard in support of the award ; and Mr. SCARLETTcpntended, that the amount of damages found by Mr..GiZELEE ought to be reduced by 10001. • The Court were decidedly with Mr. SCAIILUTT in - his view of the point,, and the judgment was, that the plaintiff was entitled to the sum awardcd by Mr. GAZEL.RE, deducting 10001. . Another question, arising out of a.policy, of in surance case, occupied a considerable portion of the day. SURREY SESSIONS: HORSESIONGER-LANE, OcT. 26. •1114 X V. • DIRT., Mr. NOLAN -stated; that this . Was an indict- ! went instituted by William: Williarns * ,:.Esq. of,l bin-lane, - Banker, against the defend;tit,john Bill, driver oi the hackney-cOacb.o. 817, an outragethis assaniz, .•.by the defendant wilfully driving bis coach against.' the - Og of the. prosecu tor, in which he was riding, a ttended by his groom, and added, that the public were stitch in debtvd to the prosecutor, :who, at the sacrifice of a portion of his wealth, and which was of more , consequence to hint, his time, had thus laudably instiluted the present prosecution. He theta pro ceeded to call 'evidence: Mr. XVilliaiti the prosecutor, stated, that as he was passinglthroogh Blacknian-street,. Borough, on Satnrd4, the- 22d November Last, between the Ous nt !Ola arid five o'clock; in the afternoon, in his:gig, attended by his groom, be ing on the i lproper side of 'he toad, the defendant, in the endeavour to pass furiously, drove his coach - a.g3inst the cheise,A the prosecutor, and in thatH elitLavour came-in contact with the chaise, so as to drag it a cousiderahle distance, to the immi nent danger of • the prosecutor's lite, and upon. which, the latter remonstrating on the defendant's couduet,!he:reeeived,the most insoleht language. .. Mr. John Thomas Taylor, irou-merchant, of Upper Thames-street, who was ootside passenger of a stage coach passin.g at the time; and who vo luntarily handed the .prosecutor his address, in case his evidence ,should he necessary, corrobo rated the prosecutor, as did also the lattee* groom. Tice CHAIRMAN then charged the Jury, who found the detendant Guilty. tie .was theta ten .. tenced to one month's imprisonment. NEW STREET COMPENSATION CASES. On Tuesday, the..2ofh, and Wednesday, the 21st init.rhe foilowing Claims for Comvensarion, from the New Street Commissioners, Caine on to be tried'heforet he High Bailiff, at the New Ses sions house, Westmirs'er A Claim, made . by. Mr. Hector Campbell, of 24371. 45. for the sale. of two houses., Nos. i 54 and 155, ,in. Swallow,street ; which claim the Jury reduced to 14001. . A Cairn, !ride. by ,Messrs. Bogaert and , Storr, of 233i1. for the, sale of two houses, Nos. 22 and 23, Air-street, and for loss of trade and damages occasioned by removal; which Claim the Jury reducei to 14001. A Claim, made V,gr;Barber, of 24161. Os 3d. for the sale, of his remaining interest in a house, No. 129, in Jermyu-street, and for damages sus tained by the operation of the Act,. and the re moval of his business ; which thin( the July re duced to 7001. A Claim,, made by gr. Pyler, of 21,8091. for the sale of sundry freehold . hous . es, in Swallow street ; which was settled• by compromise for 20,0001. A NEW GAME.--A toy-merchant in Paris has succeeded in the invention of a novel source of ainusement, which he calls the Military Game. at once analogous to the games of draughts and chess. It is played upon a topogr aphical chart, divided inter squares like alrought-board ; two armies, each Consisting•of one Geneial, fOur Of-. ricers, and is soldiers, furnished. with four bridges, mutually attack and defend according to special rules, which render the victory uncertain fo! a considerable time. Each piece is -made-to advance in a parricOar manner, either to the at tack of places marked on the board, or to the passage of rivers over .which the flying bridges btve been thron, The .game is won by the ad v'"rse party, when he succeeds in blocking the enemy's army, or in reducing its numbers to the General Hail one soldier Only. The printed re gniations for the game are very simple. A farmer in Somersetshire died lately, leaving Property IC, the amount of 20,0001. and a ward robe which was valued at two shillings and six peftc:e ! _ - e is at this time residing near the church, at Strabane, in Ireland, an old soldier, of the nitrite of -John Dorman, who has attained the great age of above fine hundred and nine years, he being. born . • '-• OSSIAN. E i sonlewli.stt itnpro{iikhle story has lately found its way to Vie poblie; and through a suspicious channel,. of a Mr. - Watson having discovered a MS. - c . 6py,'Of The poems' of Ossian, which had been d,posiretf. - in: the Scots Colle * ge of Dourly. The iolt o w i it k g..stateurept 4:ciretonstances, however, connected wit,n, the 0 , ruction,:of .all the records, &C. of thatC ,- .Alers, during the,,Revolution, leaves hut littie cre'dibtlit y to Like. i llJ , :g,etldis,coyery 'ls he lacrisiietty weliknown, that., at au early pgriotl FUet)Cll - 1Uy616001 1 ,. ACCt ee IVdS intssed •by 'the 'Coii • iiel'ition; 'ord'aini”, that the whole'inricers - or - the 'SCOrS anil'alti..ii;olleges of Douay shot/14'1)C in'tVe,...pili'pose:ol twitting ball carvridgei.,° tinkCth;it Ibis - iittlife'S's 'order was publicly' untie - wood ttr l i ne tee'xi'exeCitted to the very. lett-es'.:. Ow the. - itstoratibrrid 'Louis, -the 11,everend Mr. Farquharson', , •avoAr deteased, who tunnelly itt-esirled over-the Scots , Giliv - gteat Thuay, but who hatl emigrated dmittg rtur-reign..of terror, naturally desiroo* of,ascertainirig - frow rut . this act uf barbarian. f011y.,. had he-ea art ital•ly tarried into (creel., paid a vjsit..to. his old.esta-blishment. The lievt;Ker;dClien!letnati, on that occasion, made the strictest search through the wholeof . the College, and every fiost.i't inquiry among the ininthitant's of its vicinity, and, found, to Iris -sorrow, that the general ,report . ; :As to the tinsoring fury of the Revolutionists, was but too well founded. One article alone i.aireseaped their fangs ; it was an • original pictit.re„pr Mary ,Qu e en of Scots, which had been left Cy 'her Mjesty to the College when tri . B eVrof - her AeCapitatiort: A lady COollected witli the COliege had:COntriyed to secrete.it in a chimney; where ii rentainethnitil . the return of 11....dy'altyto Trance made it no Itinger daiJgcrousto bring forth to public view th;s'relia: The picture . has been since splendidly framed, and translet reit ; to , :the,Scois :Colleee•atTaris,'•where it may now be.,seen. 'Phis picture was the only part of the valuables lett in the College, which Mr. Fartio harson could discoverdiad sot vivetl - the wreck of its fortunes, nor could he find. a single written document or fragment of any kind. Although these circumstances are .rather conclusive against the plobability'of any such literary treasure having been found, by 'Mt. Watson, at the, College of •Donay, as . a perfect MS. of the poeMs•Ot Ossian, 'it is true that Mr. Farquharsint frequently affirmed' that there actually was in the repusitol irs of -.the: College a very old MS. copy of these poems, anti it is just a posgible .case,'ther.efote, that the MS. now alluded to may, through :the discriminating tenderness of some of the individuals entrusted with the execution of the edict of the Conven tion, have been saved from the common ruin.— (Edinburgh Courant.) DARING GANG OF ROBBERS. BOW-STREET.-4 man of the name of Scul thorpe resides in the parish of Middleton, in ° Northamptonshire ; he is Bfi yeari" of age, of a most .penurious disposition, scarcely 'alloWing himself common necessaries. for existence, al• though it is well known he is worth several thou sand pounds. He resides in a small house or a cottage,.accompanied• only. by his - son, who is -of very txrihl and harmless habits, -awl about 50 - years at age. On the night, of the 10th instant his house was attacked by a desperate gang, ton sisting of five fellows armed with bludgeons, with -th&t.- faces blacked, anti in other respects -dis guised, to avoid being recognized,as it has tort , eit oat they all reside in that -neightiourhood The old man was awoke between one and two o'cloek in the Morning, when' he discovered three men in his bed-room, with their faces' blacked. They were armed with bludgeons, and with hot rid threats and oath's demanded his 'Money aildpro ; the old man hesitating at telling_ them where to' find-his wealth, - the villains attacked him most barbaronsly, and beat hint - on his bead and other parts of his body with their bludgeons till be became insensible. The noise of the robbers in the old geotletnan's bed-room awoke his son, who slept in atradjoining room, and who hasten-, ed to his bed-room, when he was knocked down . and ill-treateit by the villains, and threatened to be murdered if he attempted to make any 'alarm. Among the articles of property they helped them selves to, were two boxes, which contained gol coins and Bank notes to the amount 'of 160/. ; also various bonds for money, leases for houses and lands, notes of hand, and promissory notes. It was above halt an hour after the gang had left the house and preMises before the son attempted to more from where they left him, he being afraid to move, they having used such horrid threats to him of returning to intatler him if he made any alarm. It was for smite time feared that the old gentleman was dead, but on examination, it proved that - his inseasibility arose front a quantity of clotted blood which settled in his mouth, &c. arising from the wound he had received on his head, &c. ; .and on proper assistance being given hits he recovered. In the course of the following Morning the boxes in which had been the gold coins, Bank notes, and valuable documents; were found in a field near the house, but without any of their contents. The robbery making a great noise in the neighbourhood, an application was made to this Office for an active and intelligent Officer to go down and investigate the business. Lavender was dispatched, and' itt 'a. short time saw reason to suspect five persons : with extra ordinary celerity and resolutimi, he apprehended the whole of them: one has turned King's eVi deuce, and the - rest will be tried at the next.AS sizes. The County Magistrates, in admiration of the zeal, intelligence; and-courage of Lavender, have resolved to give hitt a 'very handsome re ward. On the 4th nit. while an Artillery company at Prescott, Upper Canada, was firing a salute in honour of the arrival of the Duke of RICHMOND, one of the artillerymen was untortunately.killed. He was driving: home the charge, when it ex ploded, and literally tore him to pieces._ - A Gentleman named Mearde, who had been spending the evening.with. - a party. of Wends in Great Marlborough -street, on Sunday evening, was returning home through Portman•square, when he was assailed by three Tutfians, who knocked 111111 dOwn, and robbed,hiw of his Yi 1 .00), three pounds, and stit•de 1646.; FROM THE IRISH PIPERS. ALARMING CIRCUMSTANCE. CASTLEBAR, OCT. 19.—The inhabitants of this town were yesterday thrown into a state of co.n• siderable agitation, by An -alarm, which repre sented the roof of the Roman Catholic Chapel to have fallen in, whilst .the congregation were at prayers. The report received immediate credit, lin consequence of whether greitnid less or otherwise, which haie long existed re specting the insecurity of that evidently dispro portioned building ; but, ,upon hastening to the •spot, although great confusion and terror was toand to prevail there, the roof was observed, with inconceivable delight, to be in a perfect state. .This occurrence, which has been attended with fatal and other distressing consequences, ,eves occasioned, we are informed, by the removal of a board in the interior of the Chapel, which made-sonic little noise, and which was believed by some person, to whose imagination the sup posed danger of the roof was present, to have proceeded trout that quarter. Instantly all was uproar-there was a rush towards the doors and wirtlows, which latter having been smashed in pieces, afforded. the means of egress to hundreds. A Fabourer, named M‘Gleal, was killed in the .yard by the falling of a beam placed over a saw pit, winch was thrown down by the crowd that peessed against it ; the two elder Misses Finglass received very severe contusions, and serious ap prehensions .(nbich, we are happy to say, have ceased to exist) were entertained that one of them was mortally injnred. A pensioner, named Joyce, was insensible for some time from the bruises he received, hut we understand that be also is con sidered out of danger. We have heard of three :other persons having suffered—one by the loss of 'an eye, the second by having an arm, and the, third'a leg broken ; and it is a matter for surprise anti gratitude that the casualties were providen tial.ly so little extensive. With respect to the cause - ef't he calamity—the dread of the roof.—no .matter whether that feeling be reasonable or not, it is clear that something must be thine to allay Prejudice, invincible by argument (and, by the way, we understand argument favours the - prejudice), has taken possession of the minds of the people, and it must be met in theh own way ---,they must think the Chapel_ secure, or thty ''never will he at ease in it ; and although a,seu , ,e 'of duty may induce some of them to attend - aere, a recurrence of yesterday's scene, with mare awful consequences, may be expected, if all ap prehension be not immediately set at rest. — (Mayo Constitution.) MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTS. WATERFORD, OCT. 21.—0 n Friday a melan choly'acaident happened nearly opposite to the house of the Rev.. Mr. Newport, of Suirville.— Six boys got into a boat, without either oar or paddle, and pushed out into the river. It was blowing very. had, • and the boat began to fill, when one of the lads leaped out, and swam to shore ; four More'follow.ed his example, three of whom sunk . to rise_ no more ! The fourth swam until he got a footing on a sand-bank, when, thinking to. reach the shore, he 'wide anoth:tr et fort,.aud met with the same fate as his companions. A child, of about seven years of age, who re mained in the boat, worked himself in by means of a small piece of board which was in tie boat. One of the bodies was drawn up by the fisher men, after remaining nearly two the water ; every means was ,made .use of, but the vital spark was extinct. The behaviour of the country people, Who were present when it was found, was very culpable, as therrather prevent ed than lent any assistance. to the efforts used. for re,mimation. Another of, the bodies was found about twelve o'clock the same night. It was our painful duty, last week, to' record more melancholy, Events than usually Octiir here. We have now.to. publish One.still more distress- The heavy rain which fell on Tuesday se'n night, .ii , elled - the rivers to such 'a degree, as to carry away several bridges in this neighhourhOod. The bridge of_Cartowkeel; from whichnine young men 'and women were viewing, the exertion's of a dkick, Which had beeticarried down the river ,lay ttie flood, gave way, and they Xll fell into the abyss Of the deep, and but three of them were rescued from a watery grave.— . (Derry Journal.) About thirteen years ago, a young man, who had been employed as a clerk in the counting house of a merchant in London, absconded with a large sum.of money in his possession, which be had received from the bankers with_ whom his employer transacted business. Every possible in quiry was made to discover him, but ineffectually : rewards were offered, .hand-hills were circulated, but in VSin. On Saturday morning last a picket Was placed into the hands of the Gentleman he had set ved,. enelOSing the sum of 1,136/. with a' letter, which ran in these words : • " Stu,—At the time I parted„from . you,with the 'atial"whieb you entrusted me to get from your bankers, I resolved to act as honestly as circumstances would permit use hereafter: this I have done. l'inclose the sum of I for the amount of that which 1 took with we, with interest frOm that day to this time. I have all along resolved to do this, with the assistance of, Heaven, and lam thankful I have been able to do so. It is not necessary for me to say ,tore, as I am aware of the un favourable light my conduct must be viewed by you. " I remain, Sir, &c. " P.S. There are some odd shillings and pence over this sum which was not convenient to inclose." A shocking accident took place on Friday last, at . Barnes Common.—gr. and Mrs. Wakn, the, parents of a respectable tobacconist in 'Greet Rus sel-street, went . out iu a gig . : to spend the day. sonic unknoWn:reason Mr. WARD, when on, the COmmon, iniprudently looied that - part of the barness which is attached to the • horse's head. The animal instantly set off at full speed, and Mr. \YARD, in' endeavouring 'to - rop him, was thrown down, and kicked so violently .on the head that the brain protruded 'through' the free turq. Mrs. WARD teas thrown out of the gig, and Was - also dreadfully injured. The unfortunate cou ple were taken,' in a senseless state, to Barnes ivorkliOnse, where they. now lie without the Slightest hope otrecovery. On Saturday'striirnipg, WOoley', of Paric • Place, Walworth, cibsy . rving that the shop* of his neighboUr,. Mr. Saitodirs, Was not Opened at the usual time,"and that na . " 4- ariy persons knocked with- Out gaining admittance, forced open the door, When he; found- Mr..7 . hunders without any inaks of violence, Ujs family were frciu LONTON MARKETS: -. • PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The bigl , est price of the hest Wheaten Bread tbroctgb%. he Metropolis is stilted I); the principal Bakers to lie I S • the Qti'attea l li Loaf—SOme BatCrs the Citiirtel li4illl. :rout one penny to two-pence lower. ..r'retill 4 3 ': "At. .. oz. . , Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loy 'Half ditto .. ditto . .... 811 Halt Quarter Red Clover (Foreign) —s . 80s 1005 to 1404-rler G/f . Ditto English . —s 40s to 725 W ite ditto —s 75s 90s to 1055 Rye-Lit - ass . . 15s 25, to —s per 11r• ~, _ Turnip, White . ltea aad Green ... IGs Od to 203, Od 7 - l't bite Mustard Seed Gs Os to 11 s Od Brown ditto lss Od to 20s Od Carraway Scuds (now) Cinque Fuin Coriander do Trefoil Kil)!; - 1 - ass ... —s tills to 70s - Canary ... . ... . 95s Os to i Vis Od per qr:, ti .' Linseed saild— ( Il i a l p C e ak S e e 'l et t l, tb 4 e 2l l . in t ' o 481. per Last.ltaPe Ca-i!e! 181. 18s• to —....1. __ s , r eFo? 91. lOs. to 01. Os. per ton,—Tares, 9s. to 14s. per Uosltei SEEDS. ...JF HOPS. New Bags. New Pockets. 51 16s to 71 Os Kent 7l is to SI I % Kent sossex 5l Its to G 1 'Us Sussex ,717 s t° 13 ! t s?i , Essex..... 01 Os to 01 us Essex 71 7S to S' - Farnham, second, 91. to 101 los—doe, LUI lOs to Foreign Pockets, 31. Os. to 41 . 1.1 5. -1) o t y , 180 WO° PRICE NEWGATE AND LEADE•NHALL MAIIK-ErS: By the Caicase. !Sea .. 3s od to 4s titi vca; Mutton 4s 4d to 5s I Po 11: 5: O s a, t t o u l o s odtC4, Lamb, 4s Esa to tis OA. JAMES'S HAY NIARKET, 0,t.'24. 45 01 Hay 6l Os Od to 81 8s Oti--Averagey 7 ! 0 , 94 tit i‘s! Clover Bl Os Oct to 81 15s 0,1--•—Arerag, WHLTECHAPEL HAY MAItkET. I qi 16 5 ° I Hay 7l Os Od to SI 12s Oti—Avery se, .- , 4. , . -- Oi c 1 ° 2 . : of New ditto Straw 2l lOs Od to 21 14s Od--Average, :' i s: 6ii Clover SI Ss Od to 9: 9 - 4 0(1--Ayerage, 61. PRICE OF LEATHER.. Butts, 50 to 55111 s each per lb ...... 22 d . (.10 Ditto, 56 to tiiilbs each 26'l ioji, Dressing Hides lod t° oil Fine Coach Hides . quad. t . l l , 0. 41, Crop Hides, 45 to 40i3s for cutting i:-W 1 %. i iii Ditto - 45 to 501b3 t o 4 o to Calf Shins.. 30 to 401'as • . .44(1 tiitto •*0 to 7olus 364 ..„ t° 401 :„..tto . 7O to 601lis 36d w4O SiLf:t.ll Seals (Greenland) 24EI lOO, ilrge .liito per do7,en • (Ws o 194 i 'fanned Horse Hides 17 (1 W u 4.0 Spa list Horse Hides • u.>Ll, RAW HIDES. • . i t O,S Best P ., ..1i• rs & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... es P. 'f l or a 2s bit to 8s •ii: Market Calf .. eta,..c, b ,„ . 00r: 111iddling:;.: .'...4 411 V., 2s 6.i Eng. Horse 03 ° U ... : :. i .. , . SHEEP Polled Ss 6d to Cs 3d Downs Gd to 4.s 3d SKINS. A t . 0 5 , Sbearlings Lambs._ ..... Os 09, ,rt per Stone of 611).--/ter 45% ii I 4s stated 63, t h e P' - . 0 , i, •• I St. James's Z.larbc • ,;, Whitechapel Marli:ol. to .00 Clare .Nlarl;et ••••'';`i 00 Newgate Marl;et ..-•'-' Averzpre • - _. PRICE OF RAW FAT, As stated by the Tall. Mekers. J4lues's Market .. Ss lOid Allitecdhapul Market Ss 9d Average , 5% lUd .--•'---('''' ' ' . - - - ii9 ll/ . . 0 PRICES' OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. pe r ;•• 1 ' "'own Tallow 99s (Xi I s 00 Yellow soap.. .•••'',.. iitO Yellow Russia 95s OS —s Oct Mottled,— ••••••', • -40, White ditto .. f)s 0(1—s o ii 1 Curd ... a ..... ••" .• '4Ol Soap ditto.... 92s (id —s od ' Palm ......... ••• • ' %pis D i Melting Stuff 79s od SOs od Graves . ..... • ••'' ..l6° Ditto Rough.. sds Ud 56s - Od Goad Dregs .... .. ''' f .'l 4sl A l 'a PRICE OF VANDLES, from Tallow Price of Candles, per dozen, 14s 6d—Moulds, dozen allowed for ready money. COAL MARKET, OvronEß 16 '. price' O, • • Ships at Marltet. Ships sold. ~ to 47fii, 141 Newcastle ... ... 64 ..... 415. S I " t , 45 5. oid 8 Sunderland 7 ..... 41s. Od• . 0 ...,4, .1., I C alm ' ' 0 . .... .--s. ° LI ' i . . ~,i. to _.../ 1 Camel ) . - BIRTHS.. • O r." bet. , , ) On Friday eveuincr, at Nlont eller, South Law , et,4 6,0 Tohliiins, of tt daugricer. - P , liliv r :. Yesterday, at his house in Beatimont - str eitt the Lady of William Cox, Esq. of a dauAter. ...t A b • pqrt 1 ± , - 0 / s who - k , . At Mayen, on the 20th inst. the Lady' 0. ' ' croniby, Esq. of Birhenhog, of a suit auil heir. ~. DIED. gea r On the 22d inst. Henry Li,:gbird Ball,AA' 4 ci , fit of the 13Iue. Ou ha 00 TlicrAday last, at St uk e , nea r Coventryr-a Esq. of Paternoster-ruw, aged 53. .: r n i t&ht,ii .o'.' Os.' e tli 2 r :t a ll Y Ti W ° f , 1 : I n a::: 1. after n je ial ; Sil ni 0:s It il : . 1 tn: Z:: r t ; ;°1 . .. r it , is Kent, Berkjamin Spitta, Esq of Doeturs' Cnimoosiotti,. of Barton House, Warwickshire, age d Ca• - ' 1 TP . c't , ANA • t.,.. PROVINCIAL BIRTH, NIARRIAGE+ - rg :".:,1,.;, , , . • • ' f W C" ' f - . , , On Wednesday last, the wifeEIRTII • ofPir...l4°Vi'c 0 '• ' street, Gloucester, of a.daughter. . ...—....siits •. . i f f 514° a O6 MARRIED. ..-,.,.. D ~ hei Lately,•at .Berkeleyolohn Clutter buck, P.z s .,. o f ~,, ~:. r,.youngest dau g hter of Win. Rudy:* F 4 ,-ur r ti place. Nest, of Ot ° ‘ i4el ,e ' is ; At Cheltenham, lately, Mr. James , • ~..e b t. 0 0 " , Miss 'Miry Firaliths, of the former place. to will, )g o , Lately, Mr..lohn Carter, of.Eastington,,,Ace.st;%4t 4 of Mr. Jasper Evans, of Leonard StanleYr ",, o f f (.11,t_',„ , ,,i0, Lately, Mr. Joshua Dike, to'Nliss Sansct.Vor 'fav , . ~i Lately, Mr. William O'Rourke. Pr"te Miss F • ' Dublin. • oide, of the Theatre it__ ,...... ‘'?;:: - .-) . f o rOl . ' 0 1.' • ' l. • . DIED' T der, i f e ilei Lately, at Cork, John Bernard ro , j. pg . . 6 Private Secretary to the late night 9 1. ". C I c e orL e i. '• f e Lately, at Glom:ester, hlai;v;the wi f e ,....., 4 ° c a the lll- filf!'' r D.D. the Very Rev. the Dean of Hereiw-81,t ear Thursday se'unight, at Bristol, in iii' i . I )LiA• ."toi• :00 1r nelius Fry, a mernher of the Siiciety re rjf F t ' r ' ie t ' lrls P lie . 3: Lately, Mr W. Fothergill, ftedth.e.,_ . 00 ,1 r ~,14J,,f,Arr - Yesterday se'nnight, at Tauntdrit. tti1.at,t0g.,,,;,014"e0, Clapp, Vicar of St. Mary Magdaleo,.in "coileit,'?4,oo:, of,. On the 19th inst. at colonel Virfeent's fabolh,lior ,?,' DLiblin, the Right Hon , Catherine, 1. , . ( _ 1 _ , 7,,,_ -ortil 7 . , i'.,10 6 daughter of the late Right. Hun. Sir Olrvv" . , c A ttly e a' , late Ldrd Mount-Sandford et. *lf e IP At Drunrcondra, Ireland, on the 115 . t , ;,..:5 5 1 c, , ,, Bourke, daughter of the late. Peter Bo ro , 49' c• _ - f frnio sue LONDON: Printed by J. B. cARTrAIR„s,,,bow,d 160 'de" Ormond-street., Queen_skinare; anti q; SCRIPPS, Otti6e, - No. t Strand ; AdreT:c4, • Lettersa s r .c, (Oast -paid) must be addrcs of No. 7, Sgutli INlolton-strtfleuontft . NT!u: F I ‘ll. r f lt At Mayen, on the 20thlust , the Lady 01 -- ., eroniby, lisq. of Birheubog, of a sun ar i l heir. ..• - .. . . ' MARRIED. - only • Oa the 26th,' Mr. T. Bnisfash, to I.l'fiss rear"'. viving (laughter of Win. ream, sq• l ,l,,Zi e t i°. At Stokestly, on the 24th lost. M iss V. .'' •.,' .. Barry, Esti, of Whitby. , . . . , . .. . ~ .